The Maquis. Elliott, the colonists' reasons for refusing resettling on a different world were discussed in Journey's End. I'm basically just going to echo what Teejay said. or. But no signs of plant life??? It must be exhausting to be Benjamin Sisko. Ick. He's also quick to defend the Federation from Odo's scoffing later, which is very appropriate for him. 20 Until then, feel free to jump into the comments and let us know what you thought of ‘The Maquis, Part I’. "So this IS the first time in Star Trek that we ever meet the Maquis? Most of this episode is set up, but it’s still really cool. Star Trek: Deep Space Nine-Episode 40- The Maquis, Part I (VHS,1998) Item Information. I plan on revisiting this two-parter (maybe in conjunction with other eps of this cross-series miniarc, like "Journey's End" and "Preemptive Strike," at some point), and I'll see if I feel differently about the Maquis then. Beyond that, it was interesting to see the cross-series continuity being built. DS9 jumps head long into the murky world of guerrilla warfare. The roots of the Maquis insurrection can be traced back to the 2350s during the Cardassian wars. What was truly refreshing to see, in addition, was a script in which every major regular that got screen time (besides Quark) was used about as intelligently as they could be for the show's needs. Apart from that, though, this first part of "The Maquis" was superb -- close to the level of the opening two parts of this season's starting trilogy, in fact. Spoilers for future episodes in the comments again. Also of high interest is a great heated argument between Kira and Sisko regarding the Federation colonists' decision to resort to such violent terrorism. WARNING: This article contains spoiler information for DS9's "The Maquis, Part I" -- avoid at all costs unless you're comfortable being exposed to that information. The other flaw is in the Quark/Sakonna scenes -- or rather, it is the Quark/Sakonna scenes. To those who do it, may all your coffees be accidentally replicated with the cup turning up after the coffee and your prune juice warm. "The Maquis" was the 40th & 41st episodes of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, the 20th and 21st episodes of the show's second season, first aired in 1994. The Maquis ( sh. (TNG episode: "Journey's End") Matters further escalated when it was discovered that Cardassian Legate Parn was responsible for shipping weapons into the DMZ on small freighters. I would have preferred the Maquis situation to be more about independence from the Federation than...well, whatever it was supposed to be about. What weapons smuggler just randomly walks into a seedy bar and asks for equipment after one date. Story by Makiji) je dvodijelna epizoda američke science fiction TV-serije Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, premijerno prikazana 24. aprila i 1. maja 1994. godine. Als Maquis (oder auch als Maquisards) werden insbesondere die französischen Partisanen der Résistance bezeichnet, die sich im Zweiten Weltkrieg in Wäldern und Bergen und anderen wenig bevölkerten Gebieten versteckten. I have seen him in several movies and TV shows over the years he has do great especially for an ex-football player. Sisko seems about as torn as we've ever seen him -- you can tell that he doesn't want war or to have to fire on the colonists. Mr. Laser Beam Fleet Admiral Admiral. Then, there's Cal Hudson. @Del_Duio - Ah, come on now, that's not fair. The two-parter is structured with Sisko, Hudson and Dukat as personal avatars for the overall philosophies and actions of Starfleet, the Maquis and Cardassia, with Sisko's loyalties torn between Hudson and Dukat. 1:54m Star Trek: Deep Space Nine – Afterimage. The Maquis were rural guerrilla bands of French Resistance fighters, called maquisards, during the Nazi occupation of France in World War II. Marlon Craft. Thanks Methane--very cool info! It started getting better about six/seven episodes into season two, but really seemed to hit his stride starting here. History [edit | edit source]. 1:46m Star Trek: Deep Space Nine – Dax. -- Kira's and Dax's conversation at the start was excellent, but I've noticed that when the two are talking together they're usually talking about men. The Maquis announced their existence with the bombing of a freighter that was supplying the Cardassian colonists of the DMZ with weapons followed this by kidnapping Gul Dukat. And on a tight TV episode production cycle schedule to boot. Sisko and Dukat are infinitely watchable as reluctant co-investigators, and they have two key scenes in this episode that are marvelous: one in Sisko's quarters, the other in a Runabout. Part one of "The Maquis" opened all sorts of questions with no easy answers; part two made the characters, for the most part, take the answers at hand, and they weren't easy. There was no ambiguity at all. -- Dax, gods be praised, actually behaved like a crack science officer! The Maquis, Part II. I think it is cool to see that obviously they were working with a well-developed idea there--setting it up in one series, then actually introducing them in another. Although I liked a great deal of what he had to say and do (I'm not sure how much I agreed with, but that's a different issue), sometimes Bernie Casey didn't quite pull off the role. As is the problem with nearly all Maquis-oriented episodes in all three series which dealt with them, the fact that the Maquis are childish, self-centred war-mongers is never brought up, but always circumvented into some other irrelevant "issue" (such as Hudson's loyalty to Starfleet). As for the first mention of the Badlands towards the close, I definitely smell "Voyager" setup ... which is fine as long as it's done tastefully. If you are experiencing problems, please describe them. Star Trek seems to be in the habit of screwing this up repeatedly. That made it a little difficult to get into the scene, though Sisko was forceful enough to carry all those scenes through. The Federation colonists live in constant fear of Cardassian oppression and, at times, blatant assault. James Crocker The terrorism brings one of Sisko's good friends to DS9 to help diffuse the situation: Cal Hudson (Bernie Casey), a Starfleet commander in charge of overseeing the Federation colonies. His rejoinders to Sisko were good (such as "well, that'll help a LOT" when Sisko refers to high-level complaints), but his broader points sounded like someone reciting rather than someone arguing from the heart. The mission is over. "The Maquis, Part I" was a teleplay by James Crocker from a story by Rick Berman, Michael Piller, Jeri Taylor and Crocker, and was directed by David Livingston. Brr. His ranks among the very worst guest stars on any of the Trek series. Although the Federation relinquished claims to all planets occupied by Cardassian colonies, the Cardassians sou… Tim Lynch Star Trek Reviews Wiki is a FANDOM TV Community. Have the Federation colonists given up on the Federation’s ideals? TNG's "Journey's End" had left me with the impression that it was only the colony on that episode that had refused to leave, but in retrospect it's entirely possible that their settlement set off a wave of outcry all across the demilitarized zone which forced both sides to allow other colonies to stay. Okay, as some one else here already pointed out: how the hell can an ASTEROID possibly be m-class (earth like)?! Story by Rick Berman & Michael Piller & Jeri Taylor and James Crocker I'm beginning to think that I'd watch a show with no one but those two characters in it -- the second act had only them, after all, and wasabsolutely spectacular. Oh, thanks Methane--I'd so associated Ro in my mind with the Maquis that I'd forgotten she didn't meet them until later in her time on the Enterprise. --spoilers for the 2nd to last episode of TNG--. As a result, they've taken up arms and formed a terrorist organization called the Maquis—which has led the Cardassian colonies to return hostilities. Cal Hudson then tells Sisko he is leaving Starfleet to work with the rebels, certain Cardassia is violating the Federation treaty by smuggling weapons into the Demilitarized Zone, and insisting he and the Maquis will do anything to stop them. Along those lines, Sisko loves and trusts Cal Hudson, the best of buds, and initially doesn't even trust Dukat not to have randomly assaulted his son for no reason, but as the two-parter continues Sisko finds himself more and more (reluctantly) sympathetic to Dukat and his worldview and more and more disgusted and put off by Hudson's behaviour. The scene was great in itself; it just seems a trifle odd in context, that's all. I can't wait to see what happens next. It's tough to completely evaluate "The Maquis, Part I", since it is, after all, only half a story -- but I'd place bets that very few people who saw this half will miss the second. "The Maquis, Part I" may not have been an absolutely top-notch episode, but it was more than watchable. Star Trek: Deep Space Nine-Episode 40- The Maquis, Part I (VHS,1998) Sign in to check out Check out as guest . Maquis-focused episodes. 0:32 > Editor's Picks. Love the Dukat/Sisko team work. This basic structure is pretty clever, in the way it personalizes the overall conflicts: the Maquis, as a Federation offshoot, are people that the Federation are bound to sympathize with personally, but who gradually move further and further from Federation values, whereas the Cardassians are recent enemies who the Federation reluctantly sides with. Gul Dukat becomes even more compelling than before and it ends on a fitting cliffhanger. Typically bad performances from Brooks are amazingly tolerable next to the absolutely dreadful work from Casey. Of particular interest is the extremely interesting role of Gul Dukat in the given situation, as well as his evolving function on the series. History . I adore historical romance, and I read a lot of them, so I've gotten pickier and pickier over the years. I haven't figured out where I stand yet, though I'm leaning with Sisko; but that's not the point. Previous episode: Blood Oath We put The Maquis, Part I and Part II, into the Mission Log. 1:00m Star Trek History: Journey to Babel. Blood Oath See more of The Maquis on Facebook. Maquis - the French underground that fought against the German occupation in World War II guerilla , guerrilla , irregular , insurgent - a member of an irregular armed force that fights a stronger force by sabotage and harassment The performance of Casey in this two-parter completely ruin it for me. Which is more important: stopping the war that seems about to start, or protecting the colonists? Much of Bernie Casey's dialog appears to have been overdubbed. Full Episodes. Not only was she professional as possible when the Bok'nor first had problems (not even finishing a sentence before acting on her findings, for instance), but she figured out quite quickly what the likely response was. Like this site? Final Frontier Friday: ‘The Maquis, Part I’ 1 Comment. Plot: Terrific. Player Feedback. As with "The Homecoming" and "The Circle", I felt as if I was watching events unfold that the characters were powerless to stop, as though they were experiencing it rather than following a script. Sisko was every bit the commander caught in a bind here, but was so expertly written and expertly acted that you'd think Avery Brooks was stuck with the situation himself! They are, quite simply, appallingly boring. National Veterans Memorial and Museum. strange." The first one is a plot flaw, that occurs in the final thirty seconds or so of the show. Let me get the flaws out of the way early, then. As I was rewatching this episode, my wife, who was doing something else and wasn't paying attention, asked me why the the Federation were fighting the Kardashians. TREKCORE > DS9 > Images . Good episode that held my interest, though Brooks and Casey were terrible (ugh) in their scenes together and that took some of the enjoyment out of it. Tracy Trek, Jun 21, 2016 #4. The Sisko/Dukat scenes were far and away the grandest scenes of the entire show. 2.5 - 3* from me. “The Maquis, Part 2” (season 2, episode 21; originally aired 5/1/1994) In which Sisko loses a friend, and a friend loses his uniform deposit. "Star Trek: Deep Space Nine" The Maquis, Part I (TV Episode 1994) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more. Episode Preview: The Maquis, Part I. They do a great job setting up a situation that has a difficult moral dilemma, which isn’t always easy. -- Kira doesn't get all that much to say, but argues her case about the Cardassians vs. the colonists quite persuasively. Directed by That should about cover it. Pages Liked by This Page . He's a snake, but he's a snake who can come across as the wronged party while simultaneously sinking his fangs into your throat -- and that makes him DS9's best villain, by a landslide. Through both parts of this story, I’ve been trying to figure out why I’m not more invested in the outcome. To begin with, I'm quite sure this is a show that will provoke a lot of discussion (or arguing, more likely) about who is taking the correct position. -- Bashir got so little time that it's not really possible to say whether he was true to character or not, but he certainly didn't seem false to it. Filled with intriguing plot developments (including weapons smuggling on both sides and the eventual kidnapping of Gul Dukat) and a multitude of characters, "Maquis, Part I" shows all the signs of a slowly percolating situation that will eventually become one of the series' several defining plot lines. I'll get to the flaws in due course, however, because for the most part this show was quite engrossing. 134 talking about this. -- It seemed a bit odd that the two highest ranking officers along the Cardassian border were two Commanders, at least to me. or. For me, this is the episode where Avery Brooks seemed to really start to get comfortable in his role as Sisko. It was gripping, it was timely (since the "if one side cheats, do we?" Cal and Kira clearly believe that the colonists come first, Dukat clearly (well, as clearly as he ever makes anything known) thinks peace comes first, and Sisko is caught in the middle, but seems to be leaning towards peace being more crucial. :-) :-). The Federation and the Cardassians settled a large number of class M planets in close proximity to each other, and the issue of ownership of these colonies – as well as their security – became the causes of war. Teleplay by previous One of the series' best doubles. I came extremely close to getting up and taking a bathroom break during those scenes -- and that's something I never, ever do. The point is that this is a question that, at least from what we've seen, isn't going to have any easy answers. Initially, they were composed of young, mostly working class, men who had escaped into the mountains and woods to avoid conscription into Vichy France's Service du travail obligatoire to provide forced labor for Germany. I liked the character's serenity--he struck a good tone, I thought. A lot of readers seem to love The Marquis and I, so maybe the fact that this book caught me during a long book slump (that doesn't seem to have an end) didn't help its case.Either way, I was expecting something really great from Ella Quinn and I felt underwhelmed instead. The Maquis, Part I and Part II" (Airdate - April 24, 1994, and May 1, 1994) "Preemptive Strike" (Airdate - … That seems a little off-kilter; do any two men on the series always talk about women to each other? -- Unlike Gul Toran in "Profit and Loss", it does make sense that Dukat could get around the station unseen; as he says, he was in charge of it for years. SUBMIT . And all of the minions connected to it. That's almost always a sign of a meaty show that will be worth watching again for new slants on things, and I can't support it strongly enough. myself as Dukat's motto, along with his swearing on the lives of his children. Episode Guide TrekCore 'Star Trek: DS9' Screencap & Image Gallery. I think that aspect of the story was explained pretty well, and was at least understandable in the context of Native American history and spiritual beliefs. Sisko did manage to save Eddington's wife and a handful of others. Into Darkness had something as ridiculous as a planetoid with a breathable atmosphere, and humans could walk around completely exposed. In brief: Quite good, despite one or two big flaws. The Maquis were then formally introduced one month later on Deep Space Nine ' s two-part episode "The Maquis" and would then be the focus of many episodes of the franchise. Use the form below to send us your comments. The fact that this episode (and it's second part) is the lynch-pin in the beginning of a story arc that will end up spanning not one, not two, but three separate Star Trek series is phenomenal. Create New Account. The Maquis came from populations who lived on planets under Cardassian control that were constantly abused and were subjected to hate crimes and attacks on their families, businesses and property without protection from the Federation. (Of course, we don't know he actually has any children...), -- After the conversation Sisko and Hudson had about their days in New Berlin, I am absolutely dying to see a picture of Sisko in Liederhosen. “The Maquis, Part I” (season 2, episode 20; originally aired 4/24/1994) In which old friends and old enemies switch places. )BITNET: tlynch@citjulieINTERNET: tly...@juliet.caltech.eduUUCP: ...!ucbvax!tlynch%juliet.caltech....@hamlet.caltech.edu"You two aren't, I mean..."[laughter] "Oh, no. Rating: 3. So, we've come to the point in DS9 where we have to review and revisit episodes from other Trek series. But it looks like he'll be stuck, and it's going to be a gripping ride to see how he deals with it. next Surprisingly, the least effective scenes are the ones between Sisko and Hudson; Bernie Casey's wooden performance misses the mark and somewhat mars some important—and otherwise powerful—dialog scenes of exposition. I found his performance early on in the series to be uncomfortable to grating, especially in season 1. Not Now. A well paced and suspenseful introduction to the Maquis that explores the gray areas of the peace treaty and the interests of all the players involved. I would say these factors warrant the loss of at least a star. Now, however, we have to revisit one of my least favourite episodes of TNG, “Journey's End,” in some detail in order to fully explore the upcoming themes in “The Maquis,” although—thank the Almighty Traveller—NOT the parts about Wesley. Not all of them were killed off. That might help explain some of Garak's more peculiar miracles...) Dukat was, as always, extremely difficult to figure out -- even now, I'm sure he has something up his sleeve beyond stopping the Maquis, but I'd be hard-pressed to tell you what. -- Hudson and Sisko, Rick Berman, Michael Piller, Jeri Taylor, & James Crocker. :-P. This episode is muy bueno. Let's review here for a moment, shall we? The ditzy Vulcan woman was awsome. C-SPAN. The Maquis view this as an entirely accurate portrayal, if incomplete- outwardly they claim to act in order to free the people from the greater threat of the Monarchy, but inwardly more than a few of their actions serve as vengeance for personal grievances they blame the Crown's forces for. (Cardassians have photographic memories; hmm. The Maquis, Part 1. A skirmish here, an attack there – before you know it, the colonists are drawing battle lines of their own. Star Trek: Deep Space Nine How can you fail to mention the hot young vulcan, Sakanna? Dukat (along with Garak) is easily one of the most riveting characters on DS9. I usually don't let these things bother me that much. Condition: Brand New. She may not be Curzon, but she is Dax. I like the idea of the Federation being forced into morally ambiguous situations. In brief: Quite good, despite one or two big flaws. With "say what you like -- it was safer then" [referring to the Cardassian occupation], Odo summed up a lot of his passions, and gave me a case of the jitters at the same time. Next episode: The Maquis, Part II. So far it seems hard for an episode featuring Dukat to be bad. Forgot account? I enjoyed this two-parter, and didn't find Casey's performance lacking. Adding to your cart. Price: US $14.95. "Of course, given that DS9 would eventually do more with the Maquis than VOY ever did". That's why I don't like this episode. Considering the number of times that this alleged brilliant mind has been stuck saying "what do you mean" to O'Brien or others as they come up with brilliant points, it was amazingly refreshing to see this. Maquis, The, Part II Sisko , Kira , and Bashir are held in a Maquis camp, but Gul Dukat is not there. I'll get to the flaws in due course, however, because for the most part this show was quite engrossing. question is virtually ageless in diplomacy), and it was damned good. Gul Evek seemed a very consistent character -- not particularly trustworthy, but at least in theory not particularly warlike either. Von dort aus bekämpften sie als erste die deutschen Besatzungstruppen in Frankreich.. Der Maquis hatte verstärkten Zulauf, als Franzosen im Rahmen des … Later this month, Aus Music stalwart Marquis Hawkes marks his fifth release for the label with an amazing 2 track 12". He's a battle-weary fighter who can't muster much enthusiasm for anything. https://timlynchreviews.fandom.com/wiki/The_Maquis,_Part_I?oldid=4429. Dukat was, at least in theory, coming in good faith -- but his willingness to simply show up in Sisko's quarters without any word was a little eerie, and Sisko was more than justified in wondering where Jake was. Except for the use of the Stupid Ray (to quote Dave Barry) on the characters at the very end, downright wonderful.Plot Handling: Cut out the Quark/Sakonna scenes and it's almost perfect; those scenes, however, were glacial.Characterization: Ehhh on Quark, unclear on Hudson, and top-notch on everyone else, especially Dukat. Recent Post by Page. I've liked a lot of Casey's past work, and I think he can still work here -- but somehow the delivery just seemed a little stilted at times. The differing viewpoints among the DS9 crew are all interesting, particularly Odo's frustration with Federation protocol. In particular, his absolute stone-facedness when confronted with Dukat stood in stark contrast to his more relaxed attitude around, say, Hudson (at least early on). 4:11m Star Trek Episodes That Give Us Thanksgiving Feels. is just plain dumb. Details about Star Trek: Deep Space Nine-Episode 40- The Maquis, Part I (VHS,1998) Be the first to write a review. Log In. Air date: 4/25/1994 Avery Brooks is a very good actor. This all happens while Dukat still somewhat repels Sisko personally and he still views Hudson as a friend, which still summarizes the Federation's personal relationships with the Cardassians and the Maquis. Welcome to this week’s ‘Final Frontier Friday’! See more of The Maquis on Facebook. Is peace worth "firing on your own people", as both Kira and Bashir referred to it? Then, there's Sisko, for whom this was probably the best show since the season opener. It must be difficult for an actor to give a dynamic vocal performance sitting alone in a recording studio with a list of sentences to read into a microphone while simultaneously trying to reverse-lip-synch your own performance. But in the 2 part episode about the Maquis they are referred to as Federation citizens. He was magnificent early on, particularly in his first conversations with Sisko -- but later, after Samuels' body is brought back, he seemed a little bit, well, scripted. @Andrew - You are 100% correct. Tough to tell these days... Tim Lynch (Harvard-Westlake School, Science Dept. Of course, this could change if we find out next week that they rigged something up with the computer to beam them back immediately with a single command or something, but I have rather severe doubts that this will be the case. Today at 8:55 AM. Picard, Vash, Lwaxana, the Duras sisters and Q have appeared already, but for the most part, those episodes were just cashing in on familiar guest stars from TNG. If they were still citizens, wouldn't the Federation still be required to defend them if the Cardassians attacked them. I particularly liked "Education is power; joy is vulnerability." There was nothing in those scenes that needed doing so far as I could see, except perhaps the point that Sakonna was buying weapons; and we surely didn't need a sixth of the show taken up with Quark slavering. Help . It could be that there was a technical problem during shooting that necessitated this, so some benefit of the doubt should be given to the actor regarding his performance. Friend, foe, or friend? This episode marks the first appearance of the Maquis, whose origins are rooted in the events of Star Trek: The Next Generation: Journey's End (1994). This two-parter is a 3 of 4 stars for me. Log In. However I can only assume that by this point so MANY colonies had refused to be resettled (on both sides) that both the Federations and the Cardassians backtracked on the "losing citizenship" thing and actually have a formal agreement with actual Federation/Cardassian officers liasing with Federation/Cardassian colonies that are on the "wrong" worlds. This is the kind of 2-part episode in which DS9 excels -- building on background from TNG and the first part delivers on a few fronts (plot, intrigue, Dukat). To avert capture and … Sisko-Hudson and Sisko-Dukat works brilliantly. (oxygen) Any way, pretty nice episode. 3:29m The Best Sports Moments in Star Trek. 2 One of the weird things about this two-parter is that part of its appeal lies in the fact that the situation is kind of a mess -- but a big part of the reason it's such a mess is because of muddy writing, rather than because it needs to be as complicated as it is. Episode I agree that Bernie Casey's dialog did not come off very well. Teleplay by James Crocker Marc Alaimo's performance is multifaceted—revealing unexpected low-key humor and then turning on a dime to exhibit a menacing persona. Although the previous episode, “Blood Oath” pulled in characters from TOS, those stories' impact on DS9 didn't require more than a passing comment—at least until we get to the character arc surrounding Kor later on. Season This is the episode (or pair, if you count them that way) of Deep Space 9 where the show steps up the drama about three notches, even more so than the much vaunted "moral gray". Avery did a very good job in this episode. Not quite as involving or gripping as the Circle trilogy earlier in season two but quite good. Definitely worth seeing. That takes some doing, and I'm delighted to say they managed it. Her perspective is both more limited and more focused than Sisko's, for obvious reasons -- and I got both of those quite clearly when she argued with him. The amount of depth that Dukat's character takes on is welcome and highly commendable, changing his image into something far more subtle and complex than that of a villain. David Livingston Rick Berman, Michael Piller, Jeri Taylor, & James Crocker "The Maquis, Part I" is an absolutely fantastic episode which really allows DS9 to play to its strengths (instead of trying to make it be TNG without a ship). "The Maquis" is one of the great examples of complicated political situations that define DS9 as a series. WARNING: This article contains spoiler information for DS9's "The Maquis, Part I" -- avoid at all costs unless you're comfortable being exposed to that information. Continuity quibble: Why were the Maquis referred to as Federation citizens? S2 E20 45min TV-PG. People can talk all they like about "dramatic necessity", but in a situation where people normally behave intelligently (which everyone did up until that point), having everyone suddenly say "hey, let's beam down and get captured!" We have run the race. Support it by buying Jammer a coffee. The following is a list of the intel items related to the Maquis that can be found, and where, in Resistance: Retribution. Directed by David Livingston. Even the first Jem'Hadar character we meet tells Sisko that the treaty is obviously a clear-cut tactical mistake on the part of the Federation. This page is dedicated to the legal, ethical, and non violent resistance of The Trump Presidency. The highlight of this story, for me, was watching Gul Dukat in action with Sisko. So, a few short takes and then the wrapup: -- The Sisko/Dukat scenes had so much good dialogue that quote-getters may have just doubled their inventory. My God Bless The United S... tates of … The trade of philosophies (sort of) and of tirades in the runabout was marvelous, as was the bantering about how much Dukat did or didn't know about the runabout's controls. Leave a reply [DS9] Season 2, Episode 20 (Netflix: S2 E20): The Maquis Part 1. Create New Account. The set-up/prelude in "Journey's End" established that that group of colonists did give up Federation citizenship and claims to the Federation's help or protection and I don't see why the Cardassians would have accepted others staying without those renunciations. Yet again, Our Heroes act like morons in beaming down en masse into a situationthey know is likely to be hostile. Here, I don't have a problem. One of the questions I had was why it took so long to realize they were dealing with the Maquis -- it's only formally made clear near the end of this episode. -- Odo is fairly smart as far as security goes (except for the kidnapping, perhaps, but we don't know yet how well-organized the Maquis is on the station); but more to the point here, his annoyance over having his hands"tied" by Fed rules of conduct is absolutely in line with his law-and-order personality. A band of Cardassian-hating militants known as the 'Maquis' starts attacking Cardassian ships.
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